Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
EOGAE NE ES S.
Brief Me1tsOn,

Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H P. Hoadley's.
 The Long Island sloops have commenced to bring escallops to Connecticut dealers.
 James s. Burdette, the popular reader, at Trinity M. E. church Monday evening, Nov ember 7th.
 The damaged schooner F. P. Lee has ar rived at Philadelphia and will go into dry dock there.
 The extreme low tides in Milford of late have proved bonanza for the clam diggers of the town.
 Ex-Governor Waller, of New London, was in this city yesterday and received many warm greetings
 Don't fail to hear the unrivalled Meigs sis ters (vocal quartette) at Trinity NJ. E. church Monday evening, November 7th.
 The annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian association takes place on Monday afternoon next at Trinity church chapel.
 Contractor Connor, of State street, is cnrb- ing Grace street near the Basserman brewery. Mir. Connor's health continues quite poor.
 Fred c. Penfeld, vice consul general at London, was in Waterbury yesterday. He was formerly city editor of the Hartford Courant.
 Such combination of talent is seldom offered in New Haven AS the ladies give Mon day evening, November 7th, at the Trinity M. E. church
 Mrs Bessie Eighme, the young wife of Dr. George c. Eighme the Bridgeport dentist, died yesterday at the Atlantic Hotel in that city of ty phoid malaria.
 The subject of Rev John c. Collins ten minutes address before the sermon on Sun day evening in English Hall is "Crime in Connecticut; Causes and Remedies"
 The committee on free public library met last evening and considered the annual re- port of the institution, which will be pre- sented to the aldermen Monday night.
 At the Church of the Holy Spirit change has been made in the time of service on Sun day. Preaching now in the afternoon instead of morning. Sunday school at 80 i'll the afternoon.
 The new All Saints Mission church, corner of Howard avenue and Lamberton street, will probably be ready for religious services on the last Sunday in November. It will cost about $9 900.
 Ioomis' Musical and Masonic Journal for November is out and is one of the best num- bers of the journal ever published. A copy will be presented to all musically inclined by calling at the Temple of Music.
 The Hon. Thomas s. Marlor of Brooklyn, Ct., has given a house and barn with suita- ble land to Edward B. Stanley, who has been his coachman for eighteen years. The proper- ty is worth several thousand dollars.
 Ruroars Ruroass Ou1v ia of fur garments here, are making many seal sacques to order. Customers can select the fur from their elegant stock. A fine line of seal sacques in stock, also of high grade plush sacques and jackets.
 Isabell lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, voted Thursday evening to extend invitations to Charity lodge of Bridgeport, Naomi lodge of New Haven and Eastern Star lodge of Stafford, to visit them on Thursday evening, December 1.
 The artemisia and the chrysanthemum are generally supposed to be the same flowers. The artemisia belongs to the same great fami- ly-the composit@-of which the chrysan- tnemum is one, among more than hundred members even in this northern division of our own country, but it also belongs to totally distinct genera or class.
 The competitors of the JOURNAL AND COURIER were surprised to see awaiting them yesterday afternoon a myster ious looking ob- ject covered by a cloth, but upon investiga- tion it proved to be good-sized cask from the we'll known cider mill of Isbell at Vest vile labelled, "Sweet cider, sweet as lasses." /" As sweet as 'lasses it proved to be, and they now vote that this cider mill turns out as fine an article as can be produced any ywhere.